South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1918 — Page 4

. r.U.M.Mf.1 r.t.lU, .MAY 1, ni.

THE MJUTH BEND NKWS-'IIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

DEALERS WANT TO BUY MILK ON BUTTERFAT BASIS, CLAIM LOSS NOW

Maintaining that th prnt con-i Jonn. eiffht months old. son of troverny .between the milk dealer-' Mr and Mrs Jf,!ph Siszewki. 727 und the producer I on Involving s- Anthny ist., died Tuesday afterthe placing of the sale of the corn-! nuon at 5 o'clock. The funeral will i.iodity bv the prnj jr rv fo thr- f'.,i. '' h 1,1 :it St. Adalbert's church rH-onabutWfat h.is, Ife-nry K;. b. i Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. president; Jacob 'hrlUn-r,u jce'J"hn KuLacki offlciatlnff. Burial president and W. A Kirf man. sec- j wl!I tlkf liC ln 'St- Joseph's cemetTV rotary and treasurer of tin- Farmers' , '

dairy, S:i Harrison av.. marl, the; foMowdn Ktatement Wednesday; j "Heretofore the producers have been 1 1 i milk to the dealers at! the gallon rate, charging T. cents a j gallon, no matter what amount of j

. " i Rozu, 6 jenrs old, wife of Oeorge The milk was sui.-sl to . untain , Iol,H who died " Sunday evening at four percent tt,rfat. hut by ad-; ner home , We;,s town,hln j. U li lest k Contained from three per-, ,-rte county, following lontr lucent to 2:3 percent l.utf rfat. n,.,S due to the infirmities of old "List week we purchased 22.-i age. xvas held Wednesday morining

pwunux oi nuiK which on test ; mn-tineo ..... per nt öutt, rfut or i 777.02 pounds of butterfat. The Merket price l.iht week on butterfat was 40 cents a. pound. We floured Tve paid six cents over the market prie for hutterf.it. whbh would bring the price paid for butterfat to 4 cents a pound1. Tlif amount pa.!d for hutterfat was J;;.,7.M. Fi-uriiiL' the sklrnmed milk at '. cents per

hundred round.-, the amount paid1 ,'"cu,e'1 un South Bend for .skimmed milk la.t week w ould ! ,,,1,dl" operation, were made durbe Jt1Ks or tot .i ..f jur.v ln" the ,nonlh of April, according

"The dealers. howev, r, actually I raM K.OL43 tor hutterfat and skim- ! med rnilk ItM we-k at a loo.i to the ,1,h!,m of it:M, f., .....t,.J milk, figuring on tli" same basis, the lo3s to the deab-r.s on four weeks supply of milk would b,Want Hutterfat Itad. "Milk should be sold by the producers to the dealers on a butterfat b.-ltd. That is for loo gallons of milk weighing S40 jounds and testing four percent butt-riat there idiould he contained :).',., pounds of

r. utter. men f.gunng six fi-nt-s a j they were in April of 1917. round more to the produc ers than j .May promi.-es to w ipe out the perthey would recehe it tiie milk were ! centage of loss, howefer. Already sold at the creameries, it would I permits for the erection of two bring HZ. 71 for the butterfat, u nd i buildings for the Oliver Chilled tli remaining i4 pounds of skim-j Plow works at a cost of $300,000 i.-ied milk at 70 cents per hundred j have been applied for. Wednesday pounds would bring $4.J... j morning rrmlt for the construc"A!l milk shouid be sold on the ' tion of a paint and oil house, ?, 1 Tiasis of the amount of butterfat f f t by ".7 feet, two stories high, to contained. If the milk tests :',.T 1 be built at a -ot of $6,000 was isrercent butterfat. the producers sued to the s'tudebaker corporation should be paid at that rare, and if at the coiner of Sample st. and It contain four percent butterfat. I'rairie av. they should be paid at that rate. This j would insure a bett-r made of milk I P A M A fl I A M Sfl! FlIFR

for the consumers. The farmers in order to obtain a better price for their milk would produce better milk. "South Bend i on- of the ei y few cities that is not on the butlerf.it bails. There are rnlv about ti ve i

of th milk producers who ate op-i,1:,V morning to take back with him posed to the butterfat hasN. :in,l '1"tl" J- Mc.'arthy and Ernest they are the ones who own cows that i ChaI Il,,n- thf lwo Canadian soldiers I-'icdUve a lower butterfat grade ofiwhu have ,'t('n held b-v tlie South niilk." ; Bend police since Saturday. The , men were taken in charge by the

FOUR MORE DAYS TO PAY C0UMTY fPRlNn TAVF Seven extra clerks, in addition to the five regular emiMoxes of the ounty treasurer's oRh-V. including I Treas. Keller, are very buy tins week receiing county taxes. The -:!ice will be open, to accommodate thoe unable to leave their work during the day, from 7 io 0 o'clock i.ext Friday and Monday evenings. Monday is the las? 7,iy before the bonks are closed. The office will be lo-d all dav Tuesdav to alle the stafr to check up tlie flood of paymcnts. A.Mi:i ;i;m:R L ACiFNT. ' vr. J. Keller has been a ppuinted ! general agent, operating and traftc .Intrtoxxiu v v i . .1 Elkhart to Chesterton, inclusive. Hm headquarters will be in South Bend. OPEN BANKS roK IfDNU IU'YEllS. All the banks of South Bend will 1 e open irotn 7:"0 to '.:"0 o'clock tlii- week, and from ?.-.o( o'clock , Saturdav afternoon as late as condi- ' tions warrant. :::42- Ad t. j ABTIII'R L. MIM.ETL TltANSUUn. Iong distance innvin? and heavy transferring. Bell phone 1711. Home 3670. Advt. 2445-tfi

HOME 8835 PHONES BELL 3357 East Side Bargain Store 518-520 E. LASALLE AV., NEAR HILL ST. We Sell for Less-Mote Our Prices

A-I Ilr.un! Nut Mar- strictly 1'rvli Fg. lYcdi Ginger Snap, garino. U -ic doen 'Mv 2 pounds 27o Tall Can IW't , Hil salmon ... .2.V Klrk Wlilto or American l'ano Santo CotYct-, f.O -rde. Family soap, euko ; Pvmid He Package Bl.uk Pepper Se lobby's Chill Con ( ame. small ( ad pet or Fer 1 Milk, can e

T.JI Can Pet or FA cry Day Nlilk. 2 -". . . . 2.V I-rgC Can sauer Kraut, 2 cans 2.V Aunt Jenilnva lrepared Buckheat 11ur, 2 pku fiucn sun i once, .a.im IderM. ouil '-So Tuna I iilt one U. can. 2 ran 2'c Lanie "aii Io Brand ,Hr)laM lye Kart White Corn srup. I 2-IhuiihI can ...... . . I It

DE A THS

INFANT JOHN CISZITIVSKI. FUNERALS MIK ATHERIM; RO.A. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine from St. Stanislaus' Polish Catholic? church. Terre Cnnr.eo ind I lev. Ladislaus Szczukowwki officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph' cemetery. SOUTH BEND BUILDING OPERATIONS TAKE JUMP DURING LAST MONTH to th rc,,orl of Hui,din Commit H10nier C.A- lr.kl"?' ei?eP .OUt Wa nesday. In fact the total cost of - " ,u,Idlncs for h,(,h Prmit were i.--sued flurinK April exceed the total ost f,f buildings for which perniita were i.-sutd during the iirst three months of the present year. During last month there were 98 rfrmits Issued with a total cost of buildin-r.H to be erected of $74.113.50. Iurln March there were 54 permits" issued with a total valuation of $2f.4 ST. However. South Bend Is till SI ptTcer.t behind in building operations this year compared to what TAKEN TO TORONTO Lieut. W. J. Hamilton of the inteiliira nee otlic of the British and Canadian recruiting mission in ChlC;t a rrived in South Bend Wednes I police on the complaint of Plymouth citizens. The soldiers made nuestionable talks in that city, and then I came to South Bend, j Lieut. Hamilton told Chief of Police Kline Wednesday morning that th" two mPn a,' awaV from their regiment at Toronto. Canada, with out leae, and that they will be fcent back at once. TFACIII.KS i:K BILL. A teach is' bill to be presented at the n-xt legislature was read by Fred Hite. principle of the Elder school, at a meeting of the South I!eni1 teachers' federation Tuesday at 4 o'clcck in the high school. Prof, limes of Xotre Dame univers'lt' Hnnounced the courses plan-J f,,r summer school at the mmersity which are open to both 'inen ana women students. Hnr ! ( I lie final federation nu j tli" year will be held in May TO Dl DICATi: FL.; TONIGHT. A service flag wdth -Z stars, representing as many members of St. Paul's German Lutheran church who are in the United States army or n'iV'- NvUi euteatea tonignt 1,v "si gation at Waither I""' h n- W- Jefferson blvd. A patriotic program of speeches and music will be given. Pan Pyle wdll spe.ik for the Liberty loan and members of the home guard will sell bonds. Tonuto soup. Club Houm' bnind. can . .lfK!lnv Meat. 2 packages 10c

2.Hj.Iello, any flavor, 2 pkg. . . . . lSe

DIM Pickle. doAcn lOc I-irge Hoitle Iun Cliler iiu-ar fJc "Not a Stril" Raisins, 1 -II, pkg. H' lire r-o. pkz. Ciiar Clipping. North Pe, sp.Hial 2D

WOLFE WILL GO TO DETROIT TO ATTEND HYGIENE CONFERENCE

F. K. Wolfe, director of playground work in South Bend, will leave Thursday afternoon for Detroit, Mich., where he will attend the annual cession of th- Society for Physical Education and Hygiene, which will take place Thursday and Friday at that place. Men and women ' prominent ln recreational and playground work all over fhe country will attend the conference and will appear on the j program. J tie general meetings win consist of addresses by theee men and women. Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft. of Princeton university, and a member of the commission on training camp activities, will .peak on the "Relationship of Physical Education With Biological Significance. ' Joseph Lee of Boston, president of the Playground and Itecreational Association of America, will handle the subject with regard to the "Relationship of Physical Education WUh Social Significance." "The Moral Significance" will be discussed by Rabbi Ieo M. Franklin, of Temple Beth-fOI, Detrict. Dr. Charles F. Cadsey, funerlntendent of public schools. DeUroit. will discuss the "Intellectual Significance. " The sectional meetings will be in the charge of the following speakers: A. A. Stagg, of the University of Chicago, who will talk on the value of physical education in men's colleges. Prof. W. P. Bower, of Michigan .State normal will tell of the physical education departments in state normal schools. Miss Kva Kegnier, supervisor of physical education In the Grand Rapids, Mich., public schools, will tell of physical education in public schools. C. W. Yeager, superintendent of physical educational training in the Detroit University school will also be a speaker and Martin J. Foss, director of the physical education department of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. Trainl- school. ANNOUNCES RULES TO GOVERN PLAYGROUND BASEBALL TOURNEY A statement concerning the conditions of competition for the interschool playground ball contest was issued Wednesday morning from the olflce of F. E. Wolfe, playground supervisor of the city. The conditions are these: That all games will be played In the afternoon after school. The municipal recreation committee will provide one new ball for each game of the Feries. This ball is to become the property of the winning team. Each team is to provide all other equipment for its needs. For each game the home team shall provide the Proper officials who must be disinterested parties. No boy shall bo permitted to play who uses tobacco, improper language or conduct. No boy shall play who is not a bona tide student in good standing in tbo school represented by his team. Not more than 14 names may be entered for any one team. It a team fails to show up in readiness to play within 15 minutes vt the scheduled time the aine shall be forfeited to the competing team providing it has gien the scorer a complete list of players and is ready to play within the time limit. The decision with reference to this will be made by the official in charge. This contest is open to teams from public and parochial schools in South Bend. One or more teams may be entered. Kntries must, be In by Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Each school must have an official representative at the office of the recreation director at 10: HO o'clock Saturday morning, May 11. to coniieie me scneuuie ui k.hiict. Ml" ST II A VF. I.ICKNSllS. Chief of Police Kline Wednesday issued a warning to all automobile owners that unless they have their 1918 licenses, they will be arrested and prosecuted under the state law. The chief says that "the license applied for" subterfuge does not go any longer. Tlv licenses must be procured, the chief says. MILLS WINS PLACE. Rupert F. Mills. former Notre Dame athlete, who attended the third officers' training camp at Camp McClellan. Ala., was among those placed on the eligible list and will be commissioned as a . second lieutenant when a suitable vacancy occura. MRS. GOLTZ IMPROVING. Mrs. Frank H. C.oetz of 9 30 W Lasalle av.. who was operated up- I or at St. Joseph's hospital week j ago last Monday, is rapidly improving and will soon be able to iltae the hospital. BIRTHS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson of Chicago a daughter. April ro. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Margaret Sheekey of this city. lbfn to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kellt y. 629 Lincoln way E., a ton. May 1. OPEN HANKS FOR BOND BEYERS. All the banks of South Bond will be open from 7:3.0 to 9:00 o'clock Thursday and Friday evenings .f this week, and from 3:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon as late as condition warrant. CD 42-4 Advt.

THK GIRL G HAD FATE i must have a corset properly fittedWe specialize in core ts for youns j girls. Our LaCamille corsets are ! popular w ith everyone, and the pink models are especially good.' Have you seen our pink silk camisoles at $1.50? They are washable. and very pretty. Let us show them to you at The Corset Shop. 130 c?. Main st. Adv.

J. L. ART TO SELL OUT STOCK OF C. M. SCHUELL Jack L. Art, an auctioneer who is well known to the South Bend public, la in the city again to conduct a Jewelry auction. On Saturday, May 4th. he will offer at public auc-

i Jr - 5-tt' ' j : ... - ' : h I

tion the jewelry stock of Charles M. Schnell who Is retiring from business. As the Schuell store is not largo enough to accommodate the crowd that will attend the auction It ha been decided that it will be held in the rtore4:oom recently occupied by the Freycrmuth art store on N Michigan st. THIRTY-FIVE MEN ANSWER "NATION'S WANT COLUMN" Thirty-five skilled mechanics have enrolled with the three local draft boards in reply to the call under the caption: "The Nation's Want Column." published in The NewsTimes the fore part of last week. No. 1 board has listed the following: Two storekeepers, two chauffeurs, three plumbers, two railroad clerks, timber cruiser, boat builder's helper, bricklayer, telephone operator, molder and instrument maker. Board No. 2: Carpenter, photographer, motorcyclist, railroad engineer, carpenter trimmer, stenographer, two railroad clerks, automobile mechanic, machinist. sheetmetal worker. Board No. 3: Two carpenters, two chauffeurs, two railroad engineers, chemist, railroad clerk and a painter. The men have not been inducted as no instructions have been received by any of the local boards as to when or where they will first be sent. The order is expected within the next week or 10 days. The following Jive laborers, all residents of Mishawaka, have been inducted by the county board and will be sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison next Monday: John Ttusso, Typhon Speybrock. John Nowak, Wladyslaw Hulecki and Peter Rossi. Ceorge A. Teeter and Michael Dorsch of Mishawaka, and Edward Fredericks of Stevensville, Mich., are lamed as alternates in this call, but will probably not be needed until later. However, all are ordered to report at the hoard's office in the court house Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for roll call. Boards No. 1 and 2 will announce their quotas for this call later in the week. POLICE SAY HE IS THE LAZIEST MAN IN WORLD James Preston, who says he comes from Logansport, is said by the South Bend police to be the laziest man in the world. The police say that he is so Iay that he lies down to eat. Preston, who uas arrested by the police Tuesday night on a charge of vagrancy, says that he is not lazy at all, but that he Is ill. In city court Wednesday morning Judse Jilmer fined Preston $7.0 and costs and ordered him confined at the state penal farm until the fine is paid, which means that Preston will stay at the penal farm for 60 days. The police say that when they took Preston's food to him at the city jail Wednesday morning, he lay down to eat it. They say that he is not ill. but is simply and purely the laiet man that ever entered the police station. JlSTICi: PEAK'S COURT. File!. Henry C. Rupe vs. Floyd Anderson, suit to recover $12.50 damaj.es. Blanche Marchant v. Irvin C. Calvert, suit to recover possession of certain personal property and 5100 damages. Tried. Judgment in favor of the plaintiff was rendered in the case of Morris Lerman vs.' John Copetz fo- possession of property at 1902 W. Division st. and $40 damage. Dr. Arthur L Knapp obtained judgment against Charles Kleitz for $20.30. Jame Ray was glen judgment acainst Ada Gillen for $72 and possession of premises at 720 E. Wenger st. Judgment ip favor of the plaintiff In the case of Eugene Arnstein vs. David Altman. was rendered for n - ' 4 . o . C . FEDERATION TO MEET. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic federation will be. held rext Monday night. At this time a final decision will be piven whether or not there will be a municipal celebration on the Fourth of July this year. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mros. 217 Jackt.cn St.. April 30. h son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hor-VMh-IZ11 Catalpa a v., April 3e. a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klire. 713 N. .niith St., April 29, a daughter.

MINE PRICES FOR INDIANA COAL ARE FIXED IN SCHEDULE Intermti'Ui il Npws Serri. e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 1. A long period of waiting for a list of mine prices for coal in Indiana, during which the coal industry of the state was disrupted, was erded this afternoon when th state fuel administration received from the national administration a revised prico schedule. The prices are:

Indiana field mine run 52.43 a ton: prepared fdzes $2.6T: screenings. $:.ir. Brazil block run mine $3.40; prepared sizes 3.7c, and screenings $3.15. The only change in the Indiana field classification was an increase of five cents in the mine run coal, and the only change in the Brazil block list was the creation of a new classification, that of prepared sizes. This means the prices to consumers will be the same next winter as last. Kvanti Woollen, state administrator who has just returned from Vaihins:ton where he conferred with National Admr. Garfield, issued a statement this afternoon urging the purchase now by consumers of next winter's fuel supply. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN CLEVELAND ARE TIED UP Intermtlnnnl News Service: CLEVEIND. O., May 1 .Building operations here vere practically at a standstill today following a walkout of more than 3,000 building trades workers. Carpenters, plasterers, lathers and laborer refused to ratify an agreement granting a delay of four weeks for arbitrating xvage demands and walked out. Leaders expect that the strike will be of short duration and that the differences will be quickly arbitrated. CARRIES DISMEMBERED ARM FOR FOUR BLOCKS International News Service: SEVMOFR, Ind.. May 1. Robert Cforbett. nine years old, ran four blocks carrying his dismembered left arm after it had been crushed off by a train. He reached a garage where his brother is employed and was rushed to a hospital in an automobile. He was believed to bo dying today. U. S. TAKES ALL WOOL International News Service: WASHINGTON.. May 1N The entire unsold wool stocks of the country, including that held by dealers and growers, were commandeered this afternoon by the government. Acting through the war industries board, the government took over the itocks at this year's clip prices and gaining this control, will be a'le to establish prices for finished fabrics, a step which will be taken as soon as possible. HOME IS BIOWN CP. International News Service: LEXINGTON. K. May 1. Several people are reported hurt today and the home of Itiley Hall is a wreck following a dynamite blast shortly after midnight last night, one-third of the city felt the shock of the explosion. No arrests have been made. RAILROAD MAN DIES. International News Service; INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 1. William Kirk. CS years old, known to railroad men throughout the Rig Four system, is dead a4, his home here. He had been an employe of the road half a century. REAL ESTATE THAN SEEKS. Navarr-1 pi. corporation to Landis H. Wirt, lot 36 Hill Crest addition. 5L Henry entz and wife to John A. Sheneman. 16 acres Liberty township, $.2,00. William C. Jackson. et al. to Robert Greening, lot 172 Vernon Heights addition. $193. Leslie Whitcurnb and wife and Fred W. Keller and wife to William" Rover, lot 63 Indiana av. addition. J2. Bovd A. Thornton and wife to William W. Sibley, lot 13 Berner Grove first addition, $130. Ezra F. Rhodes and Florence Rhodes to Ezra M. Remley. lot- 10 and 11 O. P. Granger $200. Frank Jackson and wife to Anton Fwanson and wife, lot S4 re-plat Leer's second addition. $1.800. Clara Otlincr and husband to Mary Smith, jr.. undivided half interest lot 333 O. P. South Bend. $1. Emerson Crocker, et al. heirs of Ezra T. Crocker, deceased to William Klein and wife. 113 1-2 acres in Union township, $11.330. Charles Weidler and wife to Fred W. Kelle;-, lot 32 South East addition. $1. The Farmers Trust Co. to Mary C. Hoffman, lot 7 Smith and Jacks. n'3 suh-dhlsion. ?2. Farmers Securities Co. to Fred W. Keiler, lot 276 Bowman's sixth addition. $1. Fred W. Keller and wife to Mary C. Hoffman, lot 32 South East addition, also lot 27 6 Bowman's sixth addition. $2. ! Mary M. Barnard, executrix to I Frank P. Konzen and wife, part lot 2 A. M. Hurd's addition. $6.300. Anna May Dinan and wife to Lawrence I. Durch and wife, lot 9 Pinan's second addition, $1.20. Total transfers for April $J1S,$17.19. CIVIC CLVB to MEirr. The Lincoln Civic club will hold a meeting in the Lincoln school bu:!ding Friday night. Miss Lcha Ogle will give a talk before the members of the club.

OPEN" BANKS FOIt BOND BEYERS. All the banks of South Bend will be open from 7:30 to !:O0 o'clock Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, and from 3:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon as late as conditions warrant. 19 42-4 Advt.

I LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS j

STOCK MET N r

GOOD ADVANCE Responds Well to More Favorable News and Steel Report. NEW YORK, May 1. tocks were in good demand in the late trading today, especially Fnited States Steel. The railroads also showed some slxenrrth. Studebaker seemed to be paining friends around the $37 level. Liberty .l"1,. 99.10; second 4's, 96.74. International News Servir-e: NEW YORK, May 1. The stock market made a subtdantial response to the favorable news and to the good showing of the United Suites Steel corporation for Its March business published last night, at the opening today, there being general advances ranging from fractions to over 1 point in the active issues. There was a scramble to buy Steel Common as soon as business commenced, the opening sales of that stock being 6,000 shares all the way from 9 5 4 to 96, a gain of 1. Afterwards trading settled down with the price reacting to 95-, later rallying to 953i- Baldwin Lomotive opened si up at 79 but lost most of this gain in the next few minutes and American Car and Foundry, after advancing to 77,i reacted to 76. Distillers made a gain of 1H to 52 U from which it reacted to 51. Republic Iron and Steel advanced 1 point to 81li. Reading rose H to Inspiration Copper made a gain of ?g to r2. Liberty bonds were in good demand, the Il'i's selling at 99.06. while the 4's srld nt 96. SO. There were further advances in many of the leading issues after the first 13 minutes, but later in the forenoon the tone became irregular. Marine Preferred dropped 1 1-2 to ST., while Atlantic Gulf and West Indies fell over one point to 10.". Steel Common, after selling up to 90 1-8, reacted to 95 1-2 and then moved up to 93 7-S. Heading held steady around 79. Baldwin reacted nearly one print to 79 1-4. There was active trading in the Liberty bonds with larg-1 amounts of the second four's trided in from 96.80 to 96.74. The 1 1-2's sold around 99.06. i South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FEED. '.Corrected Dally by W. B. Marr. Start III. HjdrQll At.) WHi:AT-living, 12.07 per bu. OATS Paying. POc; selling, 110 per tu. KVi: Pajiiig. $2 20 be. URAN Selling. l.t per hundred. MI DD LIN US Sei ling, $2 per hundred. CllOPl'fcD FELD Selllug. $3.50 per I'Wt SCRATCH FEED Selling. $4.10 per cwu MAY. STRAW AND FCEP. (Corrected Dally by the teley Miller Flour and 1 red Co.. 420 ti. Ml ch bran Hi.) HAY Paying, Jt; slimg. $28 to $30. .s i haw Paying, $lu per ton; BeHiny 7Ge pver bale. OATS Faying. Wc: belling. $1.10. SHELL CORN Paying. $T70. celling. $2. EAR CORN 1'ii.ying. $L30; celling $1.75. TIMOTHY SEED Paying. $1 ner bu.; felling löO per bu ALFALPA öEEL -(Montana grown) elliug. $15.00 per tu. CLuVEU SEED Faying. $20 bu.; Belling. ;OY REANS Selling, $170 bu. COW PEAS oelliug $4.75 bu. LIVE STOCK. (CrrcMd Dally by Major Droit., 8. L g-an St., Mliiutwaka.) HEAVY FAT s T Eli IU fair to ooL he; prime. Slt. HOvJS lw$.rJ2U lbs.. 13c; H-uiGO lbj., li'.4tj; i:dili lbe., lOc; lOouo lbs.. 17c. PROVISIONS. (Corrected iaiiy uy T. NV. Mueller, til K. JeSTerton Blvd. VLUETARLES New southern potatoes li- ib.; uid potatoes, paying, 05c, clliajr. b5- bu. FRUIT Oranges, case, $7.03; elllu, RoUAMj per doi. ; leuiolii, tae, 4.UJ4is.(jo. eliii:g. t" 'U$L-0 doz. Uli - t - xND LOUS Creamery batter, paying, -kic; fceldug. tx-; eggi, o2c; tlliug, kV: doz. tED. (Ccrrcte Daily by Warner Brot.' h4 More. 114 E. Wayna fet-.) TIMOTHY- $1.5b75. RED CEO E R l-S. -'--WHITE CLUVtH--fW. ALSIKE-H 5iKfils). ALI aLEA llfüll feWEET CLOVER- HOIS. COW PEAS 4.757. SOY REANj 5O'iti30. ELLE URASS 4. FIELD 1'LAS 4 i0ii5.75. MILLET -$3.UJ4i3.73. UERM AN MILLEi t3.00S.7j. JAPANESE M I LLLT $J.5o(jiJ. MAM.MOIH CLOVER- Jüii--rOtETRT AM) MEAT 8. (Corrected Daily by Jlmmie't Market. ItS E. Jefferson BlTdVEAL l'aylng. lo; ellicg. li3ic BEEF Roiat, 30c; boiling. 20e; porterhouse. 5oÜjOc y tlrloln 435oe. HAM Pay lug, Zlt 'W.. elling. 3c. LARD l'sjlng. ellJng. 32c FISH. (Corrected Vmlly by the Eutwood Flik. 1'oultrr and Sea rood Marke. W. Wahln,rton At.) 1TIESU LLSUDr. No. 1 iiaoked almoa S2c lb.; white filb. lb.; fancy aalt ccackerel. lb.; tloateri, 2 to 3 lbs. each. l-o lb. ; boneless salt eodflia. isc ib.; üiiüan haddle, lü'c. ; Lake Superior, govern r.j:nt uggestit us : RrtlL 15c; able nab or luda tod. EJVjc; fcerrUg. LIPFMAN8. (iKKEX HIDEs Uc. TALLOW 230. rouga. I'NIA. Elmer Mulnix may die as a result of being shot through the stomach by a boy named Roachwhen the an, just bought from Roach for 2 3 cents, was accidentally disch rg-d. Dr. J. J. McCann took the .Mulnix boy to Orand Rapids where an operation was performed.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International News Service: NEW YORK, May 1. C prices on the sdock exchange were: Aliis Chalmers American Beet S'j?.ir American Can i ot l n g, today 2 9 7.1 ' s i o t is1; .) . 4', 7 7104 6 4 S4 Di6 a 79 7ht 20 1?S 6 5 36 i 90H 3 9 16 4 2 4 (Hi ! American Car and Foundrv.. American Cotton Oil American H. and L American American American American American American Linseed locomotive Smelting Sugar Refining. Tel. and Tel Zinc Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel P. Butte and Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern.. Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.. Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Has and Electric. . . . Corn Products Crucible steel Cuba Cane Sugar Distilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motors 39U 6 4 5034 2s; 142 117; Gossip of NEW YORK. May 1. The decline in the market yesterday meant nothing, simply the closing out of some tired holders. There will be another recovery in the market, probably, and the touts will turn bullish again as always when market is up. There has never been a time when corporations earned the money that they are earning today or when they were stronger. This is the reason. with the world's war, that liquidation does not press. Anyone studying the Steel statement, in spite of the decrease from last year, can see that it is very encouraging. Specialties are still the card. Central Leather looks to be liquidated. Grain, Cattle, K. T Bi l l ALU LIVE STOCK. EAST m riWLO. X. Y.. May l.-CAT-TLI" Receipts, f0 bead: market bw : prime steers. spioo'a 17.UO ; lit-br grades. .7.WaEV3. CALVES Receipt. 75 bend: market higher: cull to choice, .S3. 3ovi 13 l SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts. lo bead: imirket slow; chloe lunilm. Ms.oo fis.r); euii to fair, ll'J.uü'aLTä; yearling. $13 (115. 75; sheep. &3.00rl.3...o. II U-eipt. a.ro); market slow; Yorkers, JlSOKa IS. 1.3; pige, Rvoo; mixed. 1s.40&j1h.45: heavy, $ls.ooii, is.lo: roughs. iflü.UiKfjltf.10; stags, $E'"M (ii 13.00. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. FNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. May 1 IK His Receipts, 23.000; market alow. 3c lower; mixed and butcher. $1!nH 17.70; jrod beuvr. $H'..loirp;..v; light, $17.15r,i i7.7o; pls. 15..30(jil725; bulk, 17.101 17.i0. CATTLE Eeceipm. 7: market sfung; l.eeve, 10.2517.tX ; cows und heifers. JftKi'cr IVM: shx-kera and feeders. Ss.:rfr7l2.ri); calves. l.ZK'i 14.1". SIIKEP Receipts, t.oof7 m.irk.t steady; native and western, $E.'73V, l'T0 ; lambs, .513.i20.:x. 1'ITTMtlKUH ElVE STOCK. PITTSEFRGH. Fa.. May 1. CATTLE j Supply- light: market steady: - hoi. e. SI a. ..' 10.no; pi line, l..7.f7 TO i: .' d. M5.40'ä.l.3.riO: tidy butchers. ?15 OOW' 13.50: "fair. SL3 50'7 14 5-: common. ia.5o (V14.VI; common to good fat bulls. S'.Udi (ifl.'t.oo; eomnion to uood fat cows. S t) (7l2.5; he'fers. MO.52 13.. : fresh CALIFORNIA SHUDDERS FROM ANOTHER QUAKE LOS ANGELES. Calif.. April 30. An earthquake shock at El Centro Calif., in the Imperial alley at j 9:34 p. m. tonight lasted 40 second-, j according to a report reaching here. I The severity of the thock 'as not1 indicated. PHOENIX. Ariz.. April :;0. Yuma, Ar;.., felt an ea rtho.ua kv shock which las-ted for a few seconds at 9:33 o'clock tonight. The quake was not severe enough to do oama'e. ' CALEXICO. C.tlif.. April 30. An 1 I earth'juake shock flt here shortly after 'J o'clock tonight, bioke plate glass windows and Jarred merchandise from shelves in a grocery store. No further damage was rp"rtcd TO REMOVE INK FTUI KXCT!. One young woman who dipped the Irinh lace on her bleeves Into the ink that she had spilled succeeded in removing the stain by rubbing them gently in a mixture of vim-gar and water, half and half, and then in warm soapsuds, alternately until the t-pots were gone. Tni? treatment she found fatisfactory for other white goods, as well. Another found that rubbing white goods that had become ink spotted xvlth the yolk of an gg. before washing, worked very well. I OR THE INVALID. When there is an invalid family, china phould be in the bought now and then so as to vary the Appearance of the sickroom ttay. With '.pretty china, which neein t be expensive, and flower? and little doll- ! ies, the tray may be made most at tractive. Such attention will often tempt an appetlt that may be capricious and arouse an interest in meal times that might rlatj if nothing xiew were to be expected.

If. Northern Pr

Gt. Northern re Illinois Central Inspiration '"ojj-r .... Int. Nick! In;. Paper : 1 ! Kennecott j Lackawanna Steel t Marine ! Marine Pr ! Mexican Pete . 1 1 Midvale Steel National Enamel & Stamp X. Y. Air Brake New Vor!; Central N. Y.. N. II. .- Hartford Norfolk Western .... Ohio t'itios (las Penn.-y 1 a nri Peoples (las Pittsburgh Coal Tressed Steel Car Kay Consolidated Railway Steel .Sprirgs Beading Republic Iron Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway ... 4 ... 1 .r . 1 . . AC : ... . . . 4 1 . .. 4. 4 . . . r. n . .. -4T-. . . ... sou ... . . ji . i - .14 4 ..119', ..119' - - 1 - 4 1 . . . .111 U .. 79 . . 4 m t , .. 17'h ds. $3.Studeb.iker .... Texas Co Tobacco Products Fnion PaciMc l S. Ind. Alcohol F. .. Rubber . . . U. S. Steel V. S. Steel Prfd Ftah Copper Westlnchouse Willys 0 rland Sales shares. 249.200; bon f '61.000. the Markets We think there is accumulation going on in Republic. We would buy Hide Leather common. CHICAGO, May 1. Gratn: Bils on corn to arrive May shipments reduced five cents for four white ai d yellow to 145 and withdrawn for four mixed. NEW YORK. May L For quarter ended March 21. 191. Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co. reports $7.800.341 net profits after charges, including provision for all taxe, an Increase of $744,950 over corresponding ouarter of 1917. Net proiin I were equal to $3.90 a share vs. ?3.r.learned year ago. and Provisions cows und printer. ' 'j 110 oO ; e. I c;llves. SH,"I SHELF AND LVMRS Supi-iy 1 : ir ii t ; in.irket -."f lower; prinif weth-r-. Mb'e; goo,i mixed. 51."..uo'(7 Ham : f;iir mixe.!. $lo..VC!i 12; cull and e..nim'ii. .;''; : uprlnsr inmbs, 517.73. IHm; Re. eipts 10 ...iiM.- .leck, in.irket stviiv; prime 'icnvv li.j:. S17."" fl7.'o; medium. Mvj'fM:;o: l:en v Yorker. MV'20',i is :n : liul.t Yorker-, sis o)c is j.', ; pic-.. .Ivo' is s : roiiicb. ."1.".. Ill H;.3o; stazs ."b". l'i . INDIANA l'Ol.I s UVF Mill K. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May I Hot is --Receipt. .'i.IMI; market ücht: bet be.ivies. sl7 15' 17.J: l. t box. S17i; piir. M I ooo 17. .io : t.uik 'f sn..-, J17.". CATTLE Ibn-ipls. l.soo; mark t stendy. ciudce heavy teer. SlJ ,'t,' F'..75: lixbt teer, ill. 5'. Is 75: tiei?er. .Vi i;'i(14 ": 'vs. .vti'.ri:uj; bulis .Mt'r; i:t.25 : a.v-s. $".tnMi2J''. SHELF AND LA MRS Rw.dpt . .j . . market tvtdy ; prime beep, S14 "' 1F; Iniiib's. $14 Kl2' (: s:-rinÄ-l:iuii. SJo.(i. CHICAGO CAMI O RAI N. t'lli'i;o, m-v l coRN- No. ' 11'0. 1.7o: N.i. :; ndxed. si. V.; N. .; yell.ov. SL55'J I . No. veilow. $1. tsfi 1.5o; No 5 v.-Hoa, 1 :.'(! If 2: N' O white. SI 2.31.: No. 0 yellow. SI ? 1 ATS No. 2 wjjite, v2'J N'' ; No 5 wliiie. srjK2..jc; No. 5' mixed. 7s1..'-: No 4 white, vo .. l .. -. t.MMiar.l. sl'VV CIIH .o i. RAIN AND l,ROl-ION. CHU'Aiio, :) 1 jo nin Corn -May U7', .Iillie lisl, .1 u ! v lis', OATS - Mr. v 7-.T, Ili'li E.cv I - 7 ' , 1 15! ':; 1-7' 1 13 1 15 t "7 7C, cc, 45 7" 15 0 .I :i u.:. 4 ) 1L'7;' 14' . 1 W .1 l!Tl F LK 1 71T 15 75 s: 00 . . 1 '- 7;, ls: . 15 To 45 ( J4 ' I '.' ' 7 71 Ma 45.70 Julv 15.4. LARD Mnv 2 4 i .Julv 21 ''7 r.ir. Mm -'.".- -lulv -' : 4; ( Hit (. I'HOhl ( 1 . i'lH('.v;o. M.iv 1. r.lTl hK - Receipts. ..102 fi!:: reuu rv cm.:. 4 .. ; flrt. .4 : pa-kins xto.-k. r ErS - I dpt. 15 175 -..: curie'. it.eipt. IW'ii.'.-: ordiiury f,-t. 31'v' Z2-: ftrt. ::' extra. .'-5. CHEESE Tu ins. tie ..v. - ; d:dri.-a, 25": oll A tneri-:i '..'.'U-: ionc!irna, hrl k. 'L . LIVE POFLTRY-Turkew. Sl'i fliirif ni. -".': s pr iijir. "J-""-: i",te,-. lkl : Ceee. 15-: du- ii. ' '.CV PoTATES- lie eipts. 57 "..r: Minreta) and Dakota, 'hb-. Sl.pe-. 1 .-jo MONEY AN'll ENCIIANl.i:. NEW YORK. ,M:iy 1. 4V1 rr.-t e .n 1h" floor of t! Neu York St..- k E-han-'e to-lav r ii ! 1 at t') ;- hlfrh. pr ent : lw, :; pp.- .-ei.t Time money w.i -j'üet. Rates were ', per cent. Tne n.arket for prin- .M.'r'-,ii;'i' p;ipr wa dull. C:dl money in Iondon w.-i 2-, p.-r cent. Stirling Et'-hnnrre xvt t-tendv wit! bnicesH in Funker' lhl; :it S475 17' for derr.nni; ?I75 for yfr !.il!, nri e4.71 for tJ-day bill. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M S. Bldg. Members New York Stoek Ftrhacc. New York ottun Fsrhaoce. New Orleaaa ('IUn Kirhtoir, tbleag-o Mork Earhance, Chlcaa Foard ( Trade aad Indiana Hanker' Aaaeelation. Direct Private Wire tm All Market. PHONES Bcli 3&0-39!. Home 202S.-?0s